-
Deep Saharan dust will move and give way for a robust tropical way to enter the Caribbean and likely develop into a tropical system next week.
-
The first storm system of the season has formed in the Gulf of Mexico. It's forecast to bring high flood risk along South Texas and its coast, as well as storm surge. A disturbance also eyes Florida, although it doesn't have much odds to develop in time.
-
Jeff Berardelli in Tampa and John Morales in Miami say the response from audiences has been mostly positive. Berardelli says, "We're being irresponsible if we're not providing context."
-
A survey conducted by AAA reveals that Floridians are not more concerned about this year's approaching hurricane season than they have been in years past.
-
Hillsborough County officials want older adults to start preparing now for any possible hurricanes that hit the area this season. They share some tips about how to get ready without breaking the bank.
-
As the drought worsens for parts of Florida, the rainy season coming to the rescue...just in time.
-
With this year’s Atlantic hurricane season expected to be yet another stampede, Florida and other states around the Gulf of Mexico should keep an eye out for an under appreciated ingredient in the Gulf that can quickly turn storms into lethal monsters: hot ocean eddies.
-
The National Weather Service is launching a new heat risk forecast to help people prepare for long or extreme heat events.
-
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says high surface temperatures in the ocean well ahead of schedule, a busy monsoon season and high odds for a La Niña are driving the forecast.
-
Usually, the hottest time of the year is the first and second weeks of August but this weekend's temperatures peaked at 112 degrees heat index.
-
The HeatRisk Tool shows the high and low-temperature forecast seven days out with the hope people can better prepare, and maybe even reschedule an outdoor activity for a cooler day.
-
More than 15 million people from Texas to Florida are under threat of severe storms and the potential for more tornadoes.